Norway's far-right extremists back Breivik's claims

Breivik’s defense calls right-wing leaders in an attempt to prove he’s not insane.

Anders Behring Breivik, who is on trial for killing 77 people in Norway on July 22, 2011, called the psychiatric report that declared him insane "lies" and said it was based on "evil fabrications" on April 25, 2012. (LISE ASERUD/AFP/Getty Images)

Far-right extremists support Anders Behring Breivik’s view that Norway is under attack, but don’t condone his violent methods, his trial heard today.

Breivik’s defense lawyer called right-wing leaders in Norway to the stand in an attempt to prove other share his views, and he’s not insane.

Tore Tvedt, founder of the neo-Nazi group Vigrid, and said Norway is in the process of being “eradicated” by the Muslim world.

“Norway is at war. It is in the process of being Balkanized,” he said, according to AFP.

Breivik admits to killing 77 people last year, most of them attending a youth retreat for the Labour Party on the island of Utoeya.

He said the party is behind Norway’s growing multicultural society.

About 2 percent of Norway’s 4.9 million people worship Islam, BBC reported.

Breivik has long argued against one court report that declared him insane, which would affect his sentencing.